From African migrants being barred from Knesset, to comedians Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David's 'huge' new project, Haaretz brings you the top 8 headlines you might have missed.

An estimated 10,000 African migrants traveled to Jerusalem to protest outside the Knesset, as their nationwide strike entered its fourth day. Three MKs initiated a meeting with representatives of the asylum seeking community, but Knesset Speaker Yuli Edelstein denied them entry to the Knesset.

Citing a policy of "social responsibility," the Netherlands' largest pension fund has decided to withdraw all of its investments from Israel's five largest banks because they have branches in the West Bank and/or are involved in financing construction in the settlements.

The new man in charge of the controversial plan to resettle the Negev Bedouin, Agriculture Minister Yair Shamir, has pledged to better cooperate with the Bedouin people and to consult community leaders before submitting a new plan to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

A 17-year-old Israeli boy who was charged with assaulting police officers has been held in solitary confinement in an adult prison since August, because no space was found for him at a juvenile detention facility. The judge ordered the boy's release and called on authorities to "save what remains of his period as a minor."

The Modern Language Association will not consider an outright boycott of Israeli universities, but activists on both sides of the issue say the success of individual boycott efforts is less important than the fact that boycotts are being discussed at all.